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THE tiger shark that was clubbed to death after killing a tourist on an Egyptian beach has been sent for an autopsy.
The battered remains of the 10ft “frenzied” beast will be tested to see if it has killed humans before amid a major warn…
Meeting is expected to discuss ‘internationally coordinated action’ to mitigate risks posed by artificial intelligenceRishi Sunak has announced that the UK will host a global summit on safety in artificial intelligence in the autumn, as fears grow that…
Scientists find people with symptoms of insomnia have 16% increased risk of developing conditionScientists in the US have found people with one or more self-reported symptoms of insomnia have a 16% increased risk of developing the serious medical condi…
UK data watchdog says science of monitoring brain and nervous system is expanding fast but holds ‘real danger’ of discriminationMind-reading technologies pose a “real danger” of discrimination and bias, the Information Commissioner’s Office has warned,…
Some patients’ health-related life quality scores worse than those of people with stage 4 lung cancerMany people with long Covid have a lower health-related quality of life than people with some advanced cancers, research suggests.Fatigue is the sympto…
The female crocodile, who has apparently not had contact with a male in nearly 16 years, was able to lay 14 eggs while alone in her enclosure in a Costa Rica zoo.
AI-based analysis suggests the north starts at Watford Gap, where avocado wraps give way to sausage rolls, and includes Birmingham The precise location of the north-south of England divide is a fraught question that has been debated for centuries, draw…
Three U.S. biologists who are pioneers in microbial and bacteria studies have won Spain’s Princess of Asturias Award for Scientific and Technical Research for 2023.
Metre-long piece of timber was found in trench dug for workshop at property in Boxford, BerkshireIt could easily have gone on to the bonfire or into the skip. But Derek Fawcett decided to take a closer look at the blackened, waterlogged piece of wood f…
That would mean that by the end of the melt season in September, the Arctic would have less than one million square kilometres of sea ice, even under low emissions.